Knowledge base
The rules that keep a board honest without anybody tidying it, and what the AI is actually useful for.
A board that needs tidying is a board people stop updating. These are the features that keep it current on its own.
Rules that fire when something happens on the board — a card arriving in a column, a due date passing, a checklist completing. Use them for the moves nobody should have to remember:
That last one is worth setting up early. The commonest reason a client stops trusting a shared board is that it goes quiet — not because work stopped, but because nobody remembered to share the card.
Sub-tasks inside a card, for work that is one deliverable and several steps. A card with a checklist shows its progress on the board, so a stage that looks stuck for a week is visibly 80% done rather than apparently abandoned.
The board, filtered the way one person works — their own cards, one client, everything due this week — saved so they do not rebuild it every morning. Views are per person; changing yours does not change anybody else's board.
Three things it is genuinely good at:
title and a body that says what the work is.
actually send, rather than a list of card moves.
still, which is exactly the question a Monday morning starts with.
What it does not do is decide what your client sees. Anything the AI creates is internal until a person shares it.
If the work lives in GitHub, link the board and issues and project items stay in step in both directions. Your developers never open a second tool, and your client never sees a repository — the board is the layer in between, which is the point.
Automations, checklists, saved views, the AI and the GitHub sync are included in Boards Pro and above, and in every Agency hosting plan.
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